Kathleen Martínez

Kathleen Martínez

archaeologist Dominican Republic

Kathleen Martínez is a Dominican archaeologist who has spent the last 20 years in Egypt, leading groundbreaking excavations in search of Cleopatra's tomb. She has made over 2,500 significant discoveries, including gold coins bearing Cleopatra's likeness and ancient artifacts linked to the goddess Isis. Martínez faced early challenges as a Dominican woman in a male-dominated field but has since gained recognition, collaborating with prominent scientists like Robert Ballard. Her work has led to the establishment of a permanent exhibition space in Egypt to showcase her findings, proudly representing the Dominican Republic on an international stage. Her achievements inspire future generations of Dominican archaeologists and highlight the importance of preserving cultural heritage.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
10,007
Power
82$
Sentiment
9.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Dominican Republic 1 9.00 0.09% +0% 10,847,910 10,007 $89,000 82$
Totals 1 10,847,910 10,007 $89,000 82$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Dominican Republic Dominican Republic: Kathleen Martínez is a Dominican criminal lawyer and archaeologist who has dedicated her life to finding the lost tomb of Cleopatra VII. 9

Listín Diario – oldest Dominican newspaper, est. 1889: la tumba que podría cambiar la historia y una dominicana es protagonista

Colombia Colombia: Kathleen Martínez has been leading an archaeological mission in Egypt for nearly two decades with the goal of finding Cleopatra's tomb. 9

El Tiempo: ¿Quién es Kathleen Martínez, la arqueóloga que podría descubrir la tumba de Cleopatra?

Dominican Republic Dominican Republic: Kathleen Martínez is a Dominican archaeologist leading excavations in Egypt to find Cleopatra's tomb. 9

Listín Diario – oldest Dominican newspaper, est. 1889: Arqueóloga dominicana pone la bandera nacional en sus 2,500 hallazgos